First-Year Player Draft History

Draft Report: 1990s

The draft went a record 101 rounds, surpassing 1989's total of 88, and included a record 1,487 selections. The Astros led all clubs with 100 selections. Seattle was second with 75, followed by the Yankees (74), Montreal (71) and Atlanta (67).
The 1990 draft included two Class AA clubs, the Erie Sailors of the New York-Penn League and the Miami Miracle of the Florida State League. Rule 4 draft regulations permitted minor league clubs to participate. Erie made one selection, 24-year-old Brigham Young outfielder Gary Daniels. Miami made 16 selections, signing 15 of them, including All-American outfielder Paul Carey of Stanford in the fourth round.
Atlanta made Chipper Jones, a high school shortstop from the Bolles School in Jacksonville, FL, the draft's top pick. Detroit followed by picking outfielder Tony Clark out of Christian High School in El Cajon, CA. The top three picks and seven of the top 10 choices were out of high school.

Todd Van Poppel, a 6-5 right-handed pitcher from Martin High School in Arlington, Texas was singled out as one of the top prospects prior to the draft, but he complicated the picture by stating his desire to attend the University of Texas. Thirteen clubs passed on Van Poppel until Oakland selected him. On July 16th, Van Poppel signed with the Athletics.

First Round

Pick

Team

Player

Position

College/Hometown

1.

Braves

Chipper Jones

SS

Pierson, FL

2.

Tigers

Tony Clark

OF

El Cajon, CA

3.

Phillies

Mike Lieberthal

C

Westlake, CA

4.

White Sox

Alex Fernandez

RHP

Miami-Dade South CC

5.

Pirates

Kurt Miller

RHP

Bakersfield, CA

6.

Mariners

Marc Newfield

1B

Huntington Beach, CA

7.

Reds

Daniel Wilson

C

U of Minnesota

8.

Indians

Timothy Costo

SS

U of Iowa

9.

Dodgers

Ronnie Walden

LHP

Blanchard, OK

10.

Yankees

Carl Everett

OF

Tampa, FL

11.

Expos

Darrell Andrews

SS-RHP

Carlsbad, NM

12.

Twins

Todd Ritchie

RHP

Duncanville, TX

13.

Cardinals

Donovan Osborne

LHP

U of Nevada

14.

Athletics

Todd Van Poppel

RHP

Arlington, TX

15.

Giants

Adam Hyzdu

OF

Cincinnati, OH

16.

Rangers

Daniel Smith

LHP

Creighton U

17.

Mets

Jeromy Burnitz

OF

Oklahoma State U

18.

Cardinals

Aaron Holbert

SS

Long Beach, CA

19.

Giants

Eric Christopherson

C

San Diego State U

20.

Orioles

Michael Mussina

RHP

Stanford U

21.

Astros

Thomas Nevers

SS

Edina, MN

22.

Blue Jays

Steve Karsay

RHP

College Point, NY

23.

Cubs

Lance Dickson

LHP

U of Arizona

24.

Expos

Rondell White

OF

Gray, GA

25.

Padres

Robert Beckett

LHP

Austin, TX

26.

Athletics

Donald Peters

RHP

College of St. Francis

1991

For the third consecutive year, the Houston Astros set a record for the number of selections by an individual club with 101. Overall, the draft saw a record 1,599 selections.

The number of college selections (927) also was an all-time high.
The New York Yankees made Brien Taylor, a left-hander from Beaufort, NC, the number one pick overall. Atlanta followed by selecting Arizona State outfielder Mike Kelly and Minnesota chose outfielder David McCarty of Stanford third overall.
Three of the top five picks were out of high school, yet high school selections made up only 46 percent of the first round and 42 percent of the entire draft.

First Round

Pick

Team

Player

Position

College/Hometown

1.

Yankees

Brien Taylor

LHP

Beaufort, NC

2.

Braves

Mike Kelly

OF

Arizona State U

3.

Twins

David McCarty

OF

Stanford U

4.

Cardinals

Dmitri Young

SS

Camarillo, CA

5.

Brewers

James Henderson

RHP

Ringgold, GA

6.

Astros

John Burke

RHP

U of Florida

7.

Royals

Joseph Vitiello

OF

U of Alabama

8.

Padres

Johns Hamilton

RHP

Georgia Southern U

9.

Orioles

Mark Smith

OF

U of Southern California

10.

Phillies

Tyler Green

RHP

Wichita State U

11.

Mariners

Aaron Estes

LHP

Gardnerville, NV

12.

Cubs

Douglas Glanville

OF

U of Pennsylvania

13.

Indians

Manuel Ramirez

OF

New York, NY

14.

Expos

Cornelius Floyd

1B

Markham, IL

15.

Brewers

Tyrone Hill

LHP

Yucaipa, CA

16.

Blue Jays

Shawn Green

OF

Santa Ana, CA

17.

Angels

Eduardo Perez

1B

Florida State U

18.

Mets

Alfred Shirley

OF

George Washington U

19.

Rangers

Benjamin Gil

SS

San Diego, CA

20.

Reds

Calvin Reese

SS

Columbia, SC

21.

Cardinals

Allen Watson

LHP

New York Institute

22.

Cardinals

Brian Barber

RHP

Orlando, FL

23.

Red Sox

Aaron Sele

RHP

Washington State U

24.

Pirates

Jonathan Farrell

OF

Florida CC

25.

White Sox

Scott Ruffcorn

RHP

Baylor U

26.

Athletics

Brent Gates

SS

U of Minnesota

1992

A rule change made earlier in the year limited the 1992 draft to 50 rounds.
The Houston Astros made Phil Nevin, a 21-year-old junior at Cal-State Fullerton, the number one pick. Nevin, a third baseman, was named 1992 Collegiate Player of the Year by Baseball America while leading the Titans to an appearance in the College World Series.

The 1992 draft also marked the first time that Colorado and Florida, the National League's 1993 expansion teams, were allowed to participate in the amateur draft. The Rockies selected University of Florida right-hander John Burke with the 27th pick in the first round, while the Marlins chose Charles Johnson, a catcher from the University of Miami, as the 28th and final first round pick.

The first high school player selected was SS Derek Jeter from Kalamazoo, MI, by the New York Yankees. Jeter, who won A.L. Rookie of the Year honors in 1996, was a key component of the Yankees' world championship clubs in 1996 and 1998.

First Round

Pick

Team

Player

Position

College/Hometown

1.

Astros

Phil Nevin

3B

Cal State Fullerton

2.

Indians

Paul Shuey

RHP

U of North Carolina

3.

Expos

Billy Wallace

LHP

Mississippi State U

4.

Orioles

Jeffrey Hammonds

OF

Stanford U

5.

Reds

Chad Mottola

OF

Central Florida U

6.

Yankees

Derek Jeter

SS

Kalamazzo, MI

7.

Giants

Calvin Murray

OF-3B

U of Texas

8.

Angels

Pete Janicki

RHP

U of California

9.

Mets

Preston Wilson

SS-OF

Bamberg, SC

10.

Royals

Michael Tucker

SS-2B

Longwood College

11.

Cubs

Derek Wallace

RHP

Pepperdine U

12.

Brewers

Kenneth Felder

OF

Florida State U

13.

Phillies

Chad McConnell

OF

Creighton U

14.

Mariners

Ronald Villone

LHP

U of Massachusetts

15.

Cardinals

Jonathan Lowe

RHP

Arizona State U

16.

Tigers

Richard Greene

RHP

Louisiana State U

17.

Royals

James Pittsley

RHP

Dubois, PA

18.

Mets

Christopher Roberts

OF-LHP

Florida State U

19.

Blue Jays

Shannon Stewart

OF

Miami, FL

20.

Athletics

Michael Grigsby

RHP

San Diego State U

21.

Braves

James Arnold

RHP

Kissimmee, FL

22.

Rangers

Ricky Helling

RHP

Stanford U

23.

Pirates

Jason Kendall

C

Torrance, CA

24.

White Sox

Eddie Pearson

3B

Bishop St JC

25.

Blue Jays

Todd Steverson

OF

Arizona State U

26.

Twins

Daniel Serafini

LHP

San Bruno, CA

27.

Rockies

John Burke

RHP

U of Florida

28.

Marlins

Charles Johnson

C

U of Miami

1993

The Seattle Mariners made Alex Rodriguez, a 17-year-old shortstop from Westminster Christian High School in Miami, the top selection in the 1993 draft. Rodriguez batted .419 with 17 home runs, 70 RBI and 98 stolen bases in 100 games over three seasons, helping Westminster Christian to an 83-13-1 record during those years. Rodriguez was called up to the majors for the first time in 1994 and made an immediate impact as he became the third-youngest American League batting champion in 1996.

The 1,721 players selected set a new record for the June draft.

First Round

Pick

Team

Player

Position

College/Hometown

1.

Mariners

Alex Rodriguez

SS

Miami, FL

2.

Dodgers

Darren Dreifort

RHP

Wichita State U

3.

Angels

Brian Anderson

LHP

Wright State U

4.

Phillies

Wayne Gomes

RHP

Old Dominion U

5.

Royals

Jeff Granger

LHP

Texas A&M U

6.

Giants

Steve Soderstrom

RHP

Fresno State U

7.

Red Sox

Trot Nixon

OF

Wilmington, NC

8.

Mets

Kirk Presley

RHP

Tupelo, MS

9.

Tigers

Matt Brunson

SS

Englewood, CO

10.

Cubs

Brooks Kieschnick

OF-RHP

U of Texas

11.

Indians

Daron Kirkreit

RHP

U of Cal-Riverside

12.

Astros

Billy Wagner

LHP

Ferrum College

13.

Yankees

Matt Drews

RHP

Sarasota, FL

14.

Padres

Derrek Lee

1B

Granite Bay, CA

15.

Blue Jays

Chris Carpenter

RHP

Manchester, NH

16.

Cardinals

Alan Benes

RHP

Creighton U

17.

White Sox

Scott Christman

LHP

Oregon State U

18.

Expos

Chris Schwab

OF

Eagan, MN

19.

Orioles

Jay Powell

RHP

Mississippi State U

20.

Twins

Torii Hunter

OF

Pine Bluff, AR

21.

Twins

*Jason Varitek

C

Georgia Tech

22.

Pirates

Charles Peterson

OF

Laurens, SC

23.

Brewers

Jeff D'Amico

RHP

Pinellas Park, FL

24.

Cubs

Jon Ratliff

RHP

LeMoyne College

25.

Athletics

John Wasdin

RHP

Florida State U

26.

Brewers

Kelly Wunsch

LHP

Texas A&M

27.

Marlins

Marc Valdes

RHP

U of Florida

28.

Rockies

Jamey Wright

RHP

Oklahoma City, OK

* Did not sign

1994

Right-handed pitcher Paul Wilson of Florida State University was the Mets' top draft choice and the number one selection overall in the 1994 draft.

Wilson, who was ranked as the number one draft prospect by Baseball America, was 11-5 with a 2.16 ERA in 17 games during the 1994 college season. He walked only 29 batters while striking out 144 in 125 innings pitched.

Ben Grieve, son of then-Texas Rangers general manager Tom Grieve, was the top high school draft pick, going to the Oakland Athletics as the second choice overall. Grieve went on to win the A.L. Rookie of the Year Award in 1998.

1,707 players were drafted in 98 rounds.

First Round

Pick

Team

Player

Position

College/Hometown

1.

Mets

Paul Wilson

RHP

Florida State U

2.

Athletics

Ben Grieve

OF

Arlington, TX

3.

Padres

Dustin Hermanson

RHP

Kent State U

4.

Brewers

Tony Williamson

3B

Arizona State U

5.

Marlins

Josh Booty

SS

Shreveport, LA

6.

Angels

McKay Christensen

OF

Clovis, CA

7.

Rockies

Doug Million

LHP

Sarasota, FL

8.

Twins

Todd Walker

2B

Louisiana State U

9.

Reds

C.J. Nitkowski

LHP

St. John's U

10.

Indians

Jaret Wright

RHP

Anaheim, CA

11.

Pirates

Mark Farris

OF

Angleton, TX

12.

Red Sox

Nomar Garciaparra

SS

Georgia Tech

13.

Dodgers

Paul Konerko

C

Scottsdale, AZ

14.

Mariners

Jason Varitek

C

Georgia Tech

15.

Cubs

Jayson Peterson

RHP

Denver, CO

16.

Royals

Matt Smith

1B

Grants Pass, OR

17.

Astros

Ramon Castro

C

Vega Baja, PR

18.

Tigers

Cade Gaspar

RHP

Pepperdine U

19.

Cardinals

Bret Wagner

LHP

Wake Forest U

20.

Mets

Terrence Long

1B

Millbrook, AL

21.

Expos

Hiram Bocachica

SS

Bayamon, PR

22.

Giants

Dante Powell

OF

Cal State Fullerton

23.

Phillies

Carlton Loewer

RHP

Mississippi State U

24.

Yankees

Brian Buchanan

1B

U of Virginia

25.

Astros

Scott Elarton

RHP

Lamar, CO

26.

White Sox

Mark Johnson

C

Warner Robbins, GA

27.

Braves

Jacob Shumate

RHP

Hartville, SC

28.

Blue Jays

Kevin Witt

SS

Jacksonville, FL

1995

Outfielder Darin Erstad of the University of Nebraska was the first pick in the 1995 Rule 4 Draft. Erstad compiled a career .356 average in three seasons with the Cornhuskers, including 41 runs and 182 RBI in 176 games. He was the first Big Eight player to be selected as the number one pick in a Major League Baseball Rule 4 Draft.

Among the first round selections was Kerry Wood, fourth overall by the Cubs. Wood made it to the majors in 1998 and won Rookie of the Year honors later that season. In just his fifth major league start, he tied the major league record of 20 strikeouts in a single game.

First Round

Pick

Team

Player

Position

College/Hometown

1.

Angels

Darin Erstad

OF

U of Nebraska

2.

Padres

Mark Davis

C

Malvern, PA

3.

Mariners

Jose Cruz, Jr.

OF

Rice U

4.

Cubs

Kerry Wood

RHP

Grand Prairie, TX

5.

Athletics

Ariel Prieto

RHP

Palm Springs, CA

6.

Marlins

Jamie Jones

OF

San Diego, CA

7.

Rangers

Jonathan Johnson

RHP

Florida State U

8.

Rockies

Todd Helton

1B

U of Tennessee

9.

Brewers

Geoff Jenkins

OF

U of South California

10.

Pirates

Chad Hermansen

SS

Henderson, NV

11.

Tigers

Mike Drumright

RHP

Wichita State U

12.

Cardinals

Matt Morris

RHP

Seton Hall U

13.

Twins

Mark Redman

LHP

U of Oklahoma

14.

Phillies

Reggie Taylor

OF

Newberry, SC

15.

Red Sox

Andy Yount

RHP

Kingwood, TX

16.

Giants

Joe Fontenot

RHP

Lafayette, LA

17.

Blue Jays

Roy Halladay

RHP

Golden, CO

18.

Mets

Ryan Jaroncyk

SS

Escondido, CA

19.

Royals

Juan Lebron

OF

Arroyo, PR

20.

Dodgers

David Yocum

LHP

Florida State U

21.

Orioles

Alvie Shepherd

RHP

U of Nebraska

22.

Astros

Tony McKnight

RHP

Texarkana, AR

23.

Indians

David Miller

1B

Clemson U

24.

Red Sox

Corey Jenkins

OF

Columbia, SC

25.

White Sox

Jeff Liefer

3B

Long Beach State U

26.

Braves

*Chad Hutchinson

RHP

Encinitas, CA

27.

Yankees

Shea Morenz

OF

U of Texas

28.

Expos

Michael Barrett

SS

Pace Academy

* Did not sign

1996

Kris Benson and Billy Koch from Clemson University were selected first and fourth overall in the 1996 draft, marking the first time since 1978 and only the second time in history that two players from the same school were drafted in the top four selections. Benson - Baseball America's College Player of the Year and a member of the 1996 U.S. Olympic Team - was chosen by the Pittsburgh Pirates, who made just their second number one pick ever, and Koch was selected by the Toronto Blue Jays.
Four players drafted in the first round did not sign with their selecting clubs and were declared free agents according to Major League Rule 4. Travis Lee, chosen second overall by the Minnesota Twins, and John Patterson, selected fifth by the Montreal Expos, both signed with the expansion Arizona Diamondbacks. Matt White, the seventh pick by the San Francisco Giants, and Bobby Seay, the 12th selection by the Chicago White Sox, inked deals with the other expansion club, the Tampa Bay Devil Rays.

This draft marked the first-ever June Draft for Arizona and Tampa Bay, who would begin play in the 1998 season. With their first pick, 29th overall, the Devil Rays chose outfielder Paul Wilder from Raleigh, NC, while the Diamonbacks tabbed pitcher Nick Bierbrodt from Long Beach, CA with the 30th pick.

First Round

Pick

Team

Player

Position

College/Hometown

1.

Pirates

Kris Benson

RHP

Clemson U

2.

Twins

Travis Lee

1B

San Diego State U

3.

Cardinals

Braden Looper

RHP

Wichita State U

4.

Blue Jays

Billy Koch

RHP

Clemson U

5.

Expos

John Patterson

RHP

Orange, TX

6.

Tigers

Seth Greisinger

RHP

U of Virginia

7.

Giants

Matt White

RHP

Waynesboro, PA

8.

Brewers

Chad Green

OF

U of Kentucky

9.

Marlins

Mark Kotsay

OF

Cal State Fullerton

10.

Athletics

Eric Chavez

3B

San Diego, CA

11.

Phillies

Adam Eaton

RHP

Snohomish, WA

12.

White Sox

Bobby Seay

LHP

Sarasota, FL

13.

Mets

Robert Stratton

OF

Santa Barbara, CA

14.

Royals

Dermal Brown

OF

Marlboro, NY

15.

Padres

Matt Halloran

SS

Fredericksburg, VA

16.

Blue Jays

Joe Lawrence

SS

Lake Charles, LA

17.

Cubs

Todd Noel

RHP

Maurice, LA

18.

Rangers

R.A. Dickey

RHP

U of Tennessee

19.

Astros

Mark Johnson

RHP

U of Hawaii

20.

Yankees

Eric Milton

LHP

U of Maryland

21.

Rockies

Jake Westbrook

RHP

Danielsville, GA

22.

Mariners

Gilbert Meche

RHP

Lafayette, LA

23.

Dodgers

Damian Rolls

3B

Kansas City, KS

24.

Rangers

Sam Marsonek

RHP

Tampa, FL

25.

Reds

John Oliver

OF

Lehman, PA

26.

Red Sox

Josh Garrett

RHP

Richland, IN

27.

Braves

A.J. Zapp

1B

Greenwood, IN

28.

Indians

Danny Peoples

1B

U of Texas

29.

Devil Rays

Paul Wilder

OF

Raleigh, NC

30.

Diamondbacks

Nick Bierbrodt

LHP

Long Beach, CA

1997

The Detroit Tigers made Rice University's Matt Anderson the first overall selection in the 1997 First-Year Player Draft. Rated as the top pitching prospect in college baseball by Baseball America, Anderson posted a 10-1 record with a 1.82 ERA.

The 1997 draft marked the first time in history that two brothers were selected in the first round. J.D. Drew was taken second overall by Philadelphia and his brother, Tim, was chosen 28th by Cleveland.

Stetson University's Kevin Nicholson, who is from Surrey, British Columbia, was selected 27th by San Diego and became the first player from Canada to be taken in the first round.

For the first time since 1972, two players from the same high school were chosen in the first round, Michael Cuddyer (9th by Minnesota) and John Curtice (17th by Boston) from Great Bridge HS in Chesapeake, Va.

First Round

Pick

Team

Player

Position

College/Hometown

1.

Tigers

Matt Anderson

RHP

Rice U

2.

Phillies

*J.D. Drew

OF

Florida State U

3.

Angels

Troy Glaus

3B

UCLA

4.

Giants

Jason Grilli

RHP

Seton Hall U

5.

Blue Jays

Vernon Wells

OF

Arlington, TX

6.

Mets

Geoff Goetz

LHP

Tampa, FL

7.

Royals

Dan Reichert

RHP

U of the Pacific

8.

Pirates

J.J. Davis

1B

Pomona, CA

9.

Twins

Michael Cuddyer

SS

Chesapeake, VA

10.

Cubs

Jon Garland

RHP

Granada Hills, CA

11.

Athletics

Chris Enochs

RHP

West Virginia U

12.

Marlins

Aaron Akin

RHP

Cowley County CC

13.

Brewers

Kyle Peterson

RHP

Stanford U

14.

Reds

Brandon Larson

SS

Louisiana State U

15.

White Sox

Jason Dellaero

SS

U of South Florida

16.

Astros

Lance Berkman

1B

Rice U

17.

Red Sox

John Curtice

LHP

Chesapeake, VA

18.

Rockies

Mark Mangum

RHP

Kingwood, TX

19.

Mariners

Ryan Anderson

LHP

Westland, MI

20.

Cardinals

Adam Kennedy

SS

Cal State Northridge

21.

Athletics

Eric DuBose

LHP

Mississippi State U

22.

Orioles

Jayson Werth

C

Chatham, IL

23.

Expos

Donnie Bridges

RHP

Hattiesburg, MS

24.

Yankees

*Tyrell Godwin

OF

Elizabethtown, NC

25.

Dodgers

Glenn Davis

1B

Vanderbilt U

26.

Orioles

Darnell McDonald

OF

Englewood, CO

27.

Padres

Kevin Nicholson

SS

Stetson U

28.

Indians

Tim Drew

RHP

Hahira, GA

29.

Braves

Troy Cameron

SS

Ft. Lauderdale, FL

30.

Diamondbacks

Jack Cust

1B

Flemington, NJ

31.

Devil Rays

Jason Standridge

RHP

Trussville, AL

* Did not sign

1998

A rule change earlier in the year once again limited the draft to 50 rounds.
The Philadelphia Phillies made Pat Burrell of the University of Miami (FL) the first overall selection in the 1998 First-Year Player Draft. Rated as the best pure hitter and the best power hitter in college baseball by Baseball America, Burrell hit .432 with 17 homers and 47 RBI in 35 games.

Among the high school players chosen was Sean Burroughs, son of former major leaguer Jeff Burroughs, by San Diego with the ninth selection.

The St. Louis Cardinals used the fifth selection on former Florida State star J.D. Drew, who was chosen second overall in 1997 but did not sign with the Phillies. Drew signed with the Cardinals in July and made his major league debut on September 8, 1998.

First Round

Pick

Team

Player

Position

College/Hometown

1.

Phillies

Pat Burrell

1B

U. of Miami (FL)

2.

Athletics

Mark Mulder

LHP

Michigan State U.

3.

Cubs

Corey Patterson

OF

Kennesaw, GA

4.

Royals

Jeff Austin

RHP

Stanford U.

5.

Cardinals

J.D. Drew

OF

No School

6.

Twins

Ryan Mills

LHP

Arizona State U.

7.

Reds

Austin Kearns

RF

Lexington, KY

8.

Blue Jays

Felipe Lopez

SS

Altamonta Springs, FL

9.

Padres

Sean Burroughs

3B

Long Beach, CA

10.

Rangers

Carlos Pena

1B

Northeastern U.

11.

Expos

Josh McKinley

SS

Dowingtown, PA

12.

Red Sox

Jeffrey Everett

SS

U. of South Carolina

13.

Brewers

J.M. Gold

RHP

Toms River, NJ

14.

Tigers

Jeff Weaver

RHP

Fresno State U.

15.

Pirates

Clinton Johnston

LHP

Vanderbilt U.

16.

White Sox

Robert Wells

RHP

Baylor U.

17.

Astros

Brad Lidge

RHP

U. of Notre Dame

18.

Angels

Seth Etherton

RHP

U. of Southern Cal.

19.

Giants

Anthony Torcato

3B

Woodland, CA

20.

Indians

Carsten Sabathia

LHP

Vallejo, CA

21.

Mets

Jason Tyner

CF

Texas A&M U.

22.

Mariners

Matthew Thornton

LHP

Centreville, MI

23.

Dodgers

Bubba Crosby

CF

Rice U.

24.

Yankees

Andrew Brown

OF

Richmond, IN

25.

Giants

Nathan Bump

RHP

Penn State U.

26.

Orioles

Rick Elder

OF

Marietta, GA

27.

Marlins

Chip Ambres

OF

Beaumont, TX

28.

Rockies

Matt Roney

RHP

Edmond, OK

29.

Giants

Arturo McDowell

OF

Jackson, MS

30.

Royals

Matt Burch

RHP

Va. Commonwealth U.

1999

The Tampa Bay Devil Rays, with their first No. 1 selection in franchise history, made Josh Hamilton of Athens Drive High School in Raleigh, NC the first overall selection in the 1999 First-Year Player Draft. Hamilton was the first high school player taken first overall since Seattle chose Alex Rodriguez in 1993. In his senior year, Hamilton hit .529 with a school record 13 home runs and 35 RBI in 25 games.